Travis Ishikawa, celebrating his pennant-winning homer, has a $1.1 million deal for next year.

The Giants are contemplating a reunion with Melky Cabrera, who left the team in disgrace after a positive drug test in 2012, but assistant general manager Bobby Evans said Thursday that left field is not the team’s biggest priority in the deals leading into the winter meetings.

“Third base and the rotation are really at the forefront of our focus,” Evans said, acknolwedging that the Giant are engaged with free agent and former San Diego Padre Chase Headley.

They also are talking with starter Jon Lester, who reportedly has offers from the Cubs, Red Sox and perhaps the Dodgers, which could reach $150 million.

Evans said left field is not the highest priority because the Giants have fallbacks in Gregor Blanco, Juan Perez and even Travis Ishikawa, who reached agreement with the team on a one-year, $1.1 million contract to avoid arbitration.

Michael Morse looks like less of an option as the offseason continues. Evans said the Giants have remained in talks with Morse, whose tying homer in Game 5 of the National League Championship Series set the stage for Ishikawa’s game-winner. However, Morse is getting a lot of interest from American League clubs seeking designated hitters.

“He’s got interest from other suitors on a multiyear basis, and the market may ultimately sweep him away,” Evans said.

While the Giants also have internal options at third base (Adam Duvall) and the rotation (Yusmeiro Petit), those are the areas they hope to strengthen first.

That said, Evans comfirmed the team’s interest in Cabrera, who was suspended for the final six weeks of of 2012, his only season as a Giant, fter a positive steroid test. Although eligible to return for most of the postseason, the Giants declined to reinstate him and won the World Series without him.

“We have to explore options,” Evans said. “To the extent that Melky’s past dealings are part of the discussion, sure. That’s fair. But it’s just too early to engage in that level of detail.”

Ishikawa, Sanchez deals: Ishikawa will go into spring training with a big-league contract in hand for the first time since 2010 after reaching his deal with the Giants. He also will have a lot of winter work in left field under his belt.

Ishikawa said he plans to work hard on left field, “taking as many flyballs as I can, working on my arm speed, routes and everything else to be more athletic than a first baseman.”

Ishikawa lives in Contra Costa County and plans to work with coach Chad Chop, who is spending the offseason in the Bay Area.

“He says he can hit a pretty mean fungo,” Ishikawa said, adding his offseason has been “different” after hitting the homer that sent the Giants to the Woirld Series.

“It’s been good,” he said. “I could probably count on one hand the times I’ve been able to go out and not be recognized. It’s completely different than the rest of my career. It’s one of those things you appreciate, that I’m getting the recognition.”

The Giants also reached a one-year, $800,000 deal with catcher Hector Sanchez to avoid arbitration.